Emma Corrin wears a see-through brown dress to Orlando press night

Emma Corrin looked sensational as they posed at the press night for her new play Orlando at London’s Garrick Theater on Monday.

Golden Globe winner Emma, ​​26, who identifies as non-binary and uses they/them pronouns, left little to the imagination as she wore a sheer brown dress named after the UK’s capital park. Hampstead Heath’ stamped on it.

The star’s body art was displayed on her arm and leg as they posed for a photo on the venue’s stage.

Eye-catching: Emma Corrin, 26, looked sensational as she posed at the press night for her new play Orlando at London’s Garrick Theater on Monday

Emma opted for a pair of brown boots to complete her look and used a makeup palette of subtle shades.

Opening on Saturday, November 26 and running through Saturday, February 25, 2023, Orlando is an adaptation of the late author Virginia Woolf’s 1928 novel, Orlando: A Biography.

Directed by Tony and Olivier winner Michael Grandage, it tells the story of an aristocratic English poet who changes gender from male to female at the age of 30 and lives to be 300 years old.

Fashionista: Golden Globe winner Emma, ​​who identifies as non-binary and uses they/them pronouns, left little to the imagination as they wore a sheer brown dress.

Emma was seen posing with Neil Bartlett, who adapted the play from the book, at the theatre, with Neil wearing a maroon jacket which he paired with a white shirt and black bow tie.

They were standing next to director Michael, who was wearing a blue jacket with a shirt in a lighter shade of the same color, which he paired with a pair of jeans.

The trio were seen posing with the cast of the play as they stood on the theater’s stage.

Strike a pose: Emma was seen posing with Neil Bartlett (left), who adapted the play from the book, and director Michael Grandage (right) at the theatre.

Born to perform: The trio were seen posing with the cast of the play as they stood on the stage of the theatre.

Emma changed her preferred pronouns from ‘she/her’ to ‘they/them’ in 2021 and has spoken on the subject multiple times since.

In an interview with the daily telegraphThey said, ‘I’m definitely lucky to be dealing with this now and not 10 years ago.

“I know a lot of gay actors who took a long time to come out because they were worried about it, but I didn’t think about it.”

Production: Orlando, which will run through Saturday, February 25, 2023, is an adaptation of the late author Virginia Woolf’s 1928 novel, Orlando: A Biography.

Emma added: ‘I don’t care if people get my pronouns wrong, that’s fine.

‘Just give it a try, and I’ll correct you where necessary and we’ll gradually take steps forward. It’s not going to happen overnight.

It comes after Emma earlier this week said they expected award ceremonies like the Oscars and BAFTAs to introduce gender-neutral categories.

Emma said the awards, in their current formats, are not ‘inclusive enough’ and said the change they hope for would allow everyone to feel ‘recognized and represented’.

The stage and screen star said better representation within roles in the entertainment industry is needed to encourage “an urgency” around the issue.

Emma won a Golden Globe Award for best actress for her portrayal of Princess Diana in the fourth season of the hit Netflix drama, and is starring in two high-profile movies this year, My Policeman and Lady Chatterley’s Lover.

Speaking to the BBC’s Today program about the possibility of gender-neutral categories on major award shows, Emma said: “I look forward to a future where that happens.”

“I don’t think the categories are inclusive enough right now. It is about everyone being able to feel recognized and represented’.

Telling the Story: The play tells the story of an aristocratic English poet who changes gender from male to female at the age of 30 and lives to be 300 years old.